The Pantheon is one of the most iconic monuments in Rome. Nearly perfectly preserved, it stands tall in the Campus Martius, its famous dome attracting admirers from all over the world. Read on to discover its intriguing story.
As the site of Romulus’ hut and the Caesars’ palaces, the Palatine Hill is the most important of the Seven Hills of Rome. Read on to find out more.
Everyone knows Rome is a treasure trove of ancient monuments. But did you know that it boasts the most ancient obelisks anywhere in the world? Some tell over 3,000 years of history. Read on to learn more.
Situated in Rome’s historic center, Largo di Torre Argentina was the site of one of history’s most famous events. Read on to find out more.
Rome is often mistaken as only a Christian city, though before St. Peter arrived, Jews inhabited Rome.
When most people hear Underground Rome, the first things they think of are the catacombs. But Rome’s most famous monument, the Colosseum, has a labyrinthine underground of its own. Read on, and let’s explore it together.
The Colosseum has stood for almost 2,000 years as a symbol of Rome’s might, majesty, and mastery. Our Rome tours bring to life the bloody history of this monument, which demands to be explored by all who visit the Eternal City.
The chariot racing arena of the Circus Maximus is as old as Rome itself. The scene of the Rape of the Sabines, organized by Romulus to bring women to Rome, it has since become the quintessential symbol of sports, religious celebrations, and games in the city of Rome.
The Cinema dei PIccoli: the world’s smallest cinema with only 63 seats and located in the heart of Villa Borghese.
Underground tombs used by not only ancient Romans, but the Etruscans before them, Christians, and Jews. A unique combination of religions surpassing their differences to unite in death.
